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1986 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics

The 1986 Ibero-American Championships (Spanish: II Campeonato Iberoamericano de Atletismo) was an athletics competition which was held at the Estadio Pedro Marrero in Havana, Cuba from 27 to 28 September 1986.[1] A total of 36 events, comprising 21 men's and 15 women's events, were contested by sixteen countries. It was the second edition of the Ibero-American Championships, and the first to be held in Latin America. The Chilean city of Valparaíso was initially chosen to host the event, but the competition was moved after organisation difficulties. High temperatures at the venue affected athletic performances, particularly in the longer distance events.[2]

II Ibero-American Championships
Dates27 – 28 September
Host cityHavana, Cuba
VenueEstadio Pedro Marrero
Events36
Participation17 nations
Records set19 championship records
Javier Sotomayor won his first senior international gold medal in the high jump at 18

The host nation, Cuba, easily topped the table with fifteen gold medals and a total of 43 medals. Spain was the second most successful country (9 golds, 22 in total) and Brazil was third with four golds and fifteen medals overall. The positions of these top three countries remained unchanged from those at the previous edition of the championships in 1983.

Among the notable medallists was Brazilian Robson da Silva, won completed a sprint double and recorded a South American record of 10.02 seconds in the 100 metres. Ana Fidelia Quirot of Cuba won both the women's 400 metres and 800 metres events. Seventeen-year-old Luis Bueno set a world youth record of 8.25 m to win the men's long jump.[3] Another young athlete, 18-year-old high jumper Javier Sotomayor, won his first ever senior gold medal at an international athletics championships. Adauto Domingues of Brazil won the steeplechase gold and a silver in the 5000 m, while Portugal's Rosa Oliveira was twice runner-up in the 1500 metres and 3000 metres events.[4]

The men's marathon race was dropped from the main programme and was instead held as a separate competition – the Ibero American Marathon Championships. Alfonso Abellán was the race winner that year while Manuel Vera and Radamés González were second and third respectively.[5]

Medal summary

Men

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres   Robson da Silva (BRA) 10.02 CR AR   Andrés Simón (CUB) 10.19   Ricardo Chacón (CUB) 10.36
200 metres   Robson da Silva (BRA) 20.43 CR   Luís Cunha (POR) 21.08   Antonio Sánchez (ESP) 21.23
400 metres   Félix Stevens (CUB) 45.83 CR   Roberto Hernández (CUB) 46.03   Cayetano Cornet (ESP) 47.03
800 metres   Mauricio Hernández (MEX) 1:48.05 CR   Luis Toledo (MEX) 1:48.81   Luis Migueles (ARG) 1:49.19
1500 metres   José Luis Carreira (ESP) 3:44.93 CR   Andrés Vera (ESP) 3:44.99   Mauricio Hernández (MEX) 3:45.68
5000 metres   Abel Antón (ESP) 13:49.76 CR   Adauto Domingues (BRA) 13:50.36   Elísio Rios (POR) 13:51.34
10,000 metres   Elísio Rios (POR) 29:59.54   Joaquim Pinheiro (POR) 29:59.71   Rolando Vera (ECU) 30:10.05
110 metres hurdles   Carlos Sala (ESP) 13.89   Lyndon Campos (BRA) 13.99   Ángel Bueno (CUB) 14.08
400 metres hurdles   José Alonso (ESP) 49.96   Pablo Squella (CHI) 50.17   Francisco Velazco (CUB) 50.75
3000 metres steeplechase   Adauto Domingues (BRA) 8:31.91   Juan Ramón Conde (CUB) 8:34.08   Ricardo Vera (URU) 8:34.92
4 × 100 m relay   Brazil (BRA)
Jailto Santos Bonfim
Katsuhiko Nakaia
Arnaldo de Oliveira Silva
Robson da Silva
39.30 CR   Cuba (CUB)
Ricardo Chacón
Osvaldo Lara
Sergio Querol
Andrés Simón
39.46   Spain (ESP)
Florencio Gascón
Juan José Prado
Carlos Sala
José Javier Arqués
40.15
4 × 400 m relay   Spain (ESP)
Juan José Prado
Cayetano Cornet
José Alonso
Antonio Sánchez
3:08.54   Cuba (CUB)
José Duany
Francisco Velazco
Jorge Valentín
Roberto Hernández
3:09.09   Peru (PER)
Marco Mautino
Alberto Isu
Ramiro Quintana
Moisés del Castillo
3:17.12
20 km walk   Marcelino Colín (MEX) 1:33:04   Jesús Flores (CUB) 1:37:02   Edel Oliva (CUB) 1:40:13
High jump   Javier Sotomayor (CUB) 2.30 m CR   Francisco Centelles (CUB) 2.18 m   Gustavo Becker (ESP) 2.18 m
Pole vault   Alberto Ruiz (ESP) 5.20 m =CR   Javier García (ESP) 5.20 m =CR   Rubén Camino (CUB) 5.00 m
Long jump   Luis Bueno (CUB) 8.25 m CR   Osvaldo Larrondo (CUB) 7.83 m   Olivier Cadier (BRA) 7.72 m
Triple jump   Héctor Marquetti (CUB) 16.26 m   Jorge Reyna (CUB) 16.25 m   José Leitão (POR) 15.45 m
Shot put   Gert Weil (CHI) 19.82 m CR   Paul Ruiz (CUB) 18.24 m   Adilson Oliveira (BRA) 18.02 m
Discus throw   Roberto Moya (CUB) 59.04 m   Sinesio Garrachón (ESP) 57.70 m   Raúl Calderón (CUB) 55.82 m
Hammer throw   Raúl Jimeno (ESP) 66.90 m   Francisco Soria (CUB) 64.10 m   Pedro Rivail Atílio (BRA) 63.10 m
Javelin throw
(new model)
  Ramón González (CUB) 76.38 m CR   Reinaldo Patterson (CUB) 72.12 m   Carlos Cunha (POR) 64.84 m

Women

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 metres   Alma Vázquez (MEX) 11.76   Blanca Lacambra (ESP) 11.80   Sheila de Oliveira (BRA) 11.93
200 metres
(wind: 2.1 m/s)
  Ximena Restrepo (COL) 23.76   Susana Armenteros (CUB) 24.05   Liliana Chalá (ECU) 24.15
400 metres   Ana Fidelia Quirot (CUB) 50.78   Norfalia Carabalí (COL) 53.38   Cristina Pérez (ESP) 54.33
800 metres   Ana Fidelia Quirot (CUB) 2:00.23 CR   Soraya Telles (BRA) 2:01.55   Nery McKeen (CUB) 2:03.07
1500 metres   Alejandra Ramos (CHI) 4:22.34   Rosa Oliveira (POR) 4:23.11   Asunción Sinovas (ESP) 4:23.89
3000 metres   Asunción Sinovas (ESP) 9:36.92   Rosa Oliveira (POR) 9:38.70   Carmen Díaz (ESP) 9:40.96
100 metres hurdles   Odalys Adams (CUB) 13.49   Julieta Rosseaux (CUB) 13.66   Sandra Taváres (MEX) 14.03
400 metres hurdles   Cristina Pérez (ESP) 58.51 CR   Odalys Hernández (CUB) 58.82   Tania Fernández (CUB) 59.15
4×100 metres relay   Mexico (MEX)
Sandra Tavárez
Alma Delia Vázquez
Alejandra Flores
Guadalupe García
45.95 CR   Brazil (BRA)
Maria Aparecida Correa
Claudiléia Matos Santos
Celia da Costa
Sheila de Oliveira
46.22   Cuba (CUB)
Julieta Rousseau
Luisa Ferrer
Susana Armenteros
María Zamora
46.29
4×400 metres relay   Cuba (CUB)
Mercedes Álvarez
Odalys Hernández
Nery McKeen
Ana Fidelia Quirot
3:33.70   Spain (ESP)
Esther Lahoz
Montserrat Pujol
Cristina Pérez
Blanca Lacambra
3:36.82   Mexico (MEX)
Alejandra Flores
Guadalupe García
Leticia Gracia
Alma Delia Vázquez
3:44.71
High jump   Silvia Costa (CUB) 1.84 m CR   Asunción Morte (ESP) 1.79 m   Orlane dos Santos (BRA) 1.76 m
Long jump   Eloína Echevarría (CUB) 6.29 m   Niurka Montalvo (CUB) 6.11 m   Graciela Acosta (URU) 5.93 m
Shot put   Belsis Laza (CUB) 15.93 m CR   Marcelina Rodríguez (CUB) 15.32 m   Maria Fernandes (BRA) 15.21 m
Discus throw   Rita Álvarez (CUB) 58.90 m CR   María Isabel Urrutia (COL) 56.84 m   Bárbara Hechevarría (CUB) 54.00 m
Javelin throw   María Caridad Colón (CUB) 61.80 m CR   Dulce García (CUB) 59.60 m   Sueli dos Santos (BRA) 52.34 m

Medal table

 
Abel Antón won a gold for Spain in the 5000 metres.

  *   Host nation (Cuba)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  Cuba (CUB)*15181043
2  Spain (ESP)96722
3  Brazil (BRA)44715
4  Mexico (MEX)4138
5  Chile (CHI)2103
6  Portugal (POR)1438
7  Colombia (COL)1203
8  Ecuador (ECU)0022
  Uruguay (URU)0022
10  Argentina (ARG)0011
  Peru (PER)0011
Totals (11 entries)363636108
  • Note: The final medal count on the official report differs as it includes the results of the Ibero-American Marathon Championship, which was held in Seville on 2 February before the main event. Spain's Alfonso Abellán was the winner, followed by Manuel Vera of Mexico and Cuban Radamés González rounded out the podium.[2][5]

Participation

Of the twenty-two founding members of the Asociación Iberoamericana de Atletismo, nineteen presented delegations for the second championships (one more than the first edition). Ecuador, Panama, Puerto Rico and Venezuela all took part for the first time. The absent nations were Costa Rica, Honduras and the Dominican Republic. A total of 220 athletes participated in the competition.[6] However, only 200 participating athletes (including some guest athletes) from 17 countries were counted by analysing the official result list.[7] Athletes from Bolivia and Paraguay could not be retrieved. The higher number probably contains coaches and/or officials registered for the event.

References

  1. ^ [Usurped!]. CONSUDATLE. Retrieved on 2010-06-14.
  2. ^ a b El Atletismo Ibero-Americano – San Fernando 2010. RFEA. Retrieved on 2011-11-14.
  3. ^ World Youth Best Performance – Boys. IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-06-15.
  4. ^ Ibero American Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2010-06-15.
  5. ^ a b Ibero American Marathon Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2010-06-15.
  6. ^ El Atletismo Ibero-Americano – San Fernando 2010 (pg. 214). RFEA. Retrieved on 2012-01-08.
  7. ^ Mansilla, Ignacio (May 2010), "LA HABANA – 1986 – RESULTADOS – II CAMPEONATOS IBEROAMERICANOS – La Habana (Estadio Pedro Marrero) – 27–28 Septiembre 1986", EL ATLETISMO IBEROAMERICANO (PDF) (in Spanish) (4th ed.), Real Federación Española de Atletismo, pp. 91–98, ISBN 84-87704-77-8, retrieved 18 March 2015
Results
  • El Atletismo Ibero-Americano – San Fernando 2010. RFEA. Retrieved on 2011-11-14.

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The 1986 Ibero American Championships Spanish II Campeonato Iberoamericano de Atletismo was an athletics competition which was held at the Estadio Pedro Marrero in Havana Cuba from 27 to 28 September 1986 1 A total of 36 events comprising 21 men s and 15 women s events were contested by sixteen countries It was the second edition of the Ibero American Championships and the first to be held in Latin America The Chilean city of Valparaiso was initially chosen to host the event but the competition was moved after organisation difficulties High temperatures at the venue affected athletic performances particularly in the longer distance events 2 II Ibero American ChampionshipsDates27 28 SeptemberHost cityHavana CubaVenueEstadio Pedro MarreroEvents36Participation17 nationsRecords set19 championship records 1983 Barcelona1988 Mexico City Javier Sotomayor won his first senior international gold medal in the high jump at 18 The host nation Cuba easily topped the table with fifteen gold medals and a total of 43 medals Spain was the second most successful country 9 golds 22 in total and Brazil was third with four golds and fifteen medals overall The positions of these top three countries remained unchanged from those at the previous edition of the championships in 1983 Among the notable medallists was Brazilian Robson da Silva won completed a sprint double and recorded a South American record of 10 02 seconds in the 100 metres Ana Fidelia Quirot of Cuba won both the women s 400 metres and 800 metres events Seventeen year old Luis Bueno set a world youth record of 8 25 m to win the men s long jump 3 Another young athlete 18 year old high jumper Javier Sotomayor won his first ever senior gold medal at an international athletics championships Adauto Domingues of Brazil won the steeplechase gold and a silver in the 5000 m while Portugal s Rosa Oliveira was twice runner up in the 1500 metres and 3000 metres events 4 The men s marathon race was dropped from the main programme and was instead held as a separate competition the Ibero American Marathon Championships Alfonso Abellan was the race winner that year while Manuel Vera and Radames Gonzalez were second and third respectively 5 Contents 1 Medal summary 1 1 Men 1 2 Women 2 Medal table 3 Participation 4 ReferencesMedal summary EditMain article 1986 Ibero American Championships in Athletics Results Men Edit Event Gold Silver Bronze100 metres Robson da Silva BRA 10 02 CR AR Andres Simon CUB 10 19 Ricardo Chacon CUB 10 36200 metres Robson da Silva BRA 20 43 CR Luis Cunha POR 21 08 Antonio Sanchez ESP 21 23400 metres Felix Stevens CUB 45 83 CR Roberto Hernandez CUB 46 03 Cayetano Cornet ESP 47 03800 metres Mauricio Hernandez MEX 1 48 05 CR Luis Toledo MEX 1 48 81 Luis Migueles ARG 1 49 191500 metres Jose Luis Carreira ESP 3 44 93 CR Andres Vera ESP 3 44 99 Mauricio Hernandez MEX 3 45 685000 metres Abel Anton ESP 13 49 76 CR Adauto Domingues BRA 13 50 36 Elisio Rios POR 13 51 3410 000 metres Elisio Rios POR 29 59 54 Joaquim Pinheiro POR 29 59 71 Rolando Vera ECU 30 10 05110 metres hurdles Carlos Sala ESP 13 89 Lyndon Campos BRA 13 99 Angel Bueno CUB 14 08400 metres hurdles Jose Alonso ESP 49 96 Pablo Squella CHI 50 17 Francisco Velazco CUB 50 753000 metres steeplechase Adauto Domingues BRA 8 31 91 Juan Ramon Conde CUB 8 34 08 Ricardo Vera URU 8 34 924 100 m relay Brazil BRA Jailto Santos BonfimKatsuhiko NakaiaArnaldo de Oliveira SilvaRobson da Silva 39 30 CR Cuba CUB Ricardo ChaconOsvaldo LaraSergio QuerolAndres Simon 39 46 Spain ESP Florencio GasconJuan Jose PradoCarlos SalaJose Javier Arques 40 154 400 m relay Spain ESP Juan Jose PradoCayetano CornetJose AlonsoAntonio Sanchez 3 08 54 Cuba CUB Jose DuanyFrancisco VelazcoJorge ValentinRoberto Hernandez 3 09 09 Peru PER Marco MautinoAlberto IsuRamiro QuintanaMoises del Castillo 3 17 1220 km walk Marcelino Colin MEX 1 33 04 Jesus Flores CUB 1 37 02 Edel Oliva CUB 1 40 13High jump Javier Sotomayor CUB 2 30 m CR Francisco Centelles CUB 2 18 m Gustavo Becker ESP 2 18 mPole vault Alberto Ruiz ESP 5 20 m CR Javier Garcia ESP 5 20 m CR Ruben Camino CUB 5 00 mLong jump Luis Bueno CUB 8 25 m CR Osvaldo Larrondo CUB 7 83 m Olivier Cadier BRA 7 72 mTriple jump Hector Marquetti CUB 16 26 m Jorge Reyna CUB 16 25 m Jose Leitao POR 15 45 mShot put Gert Weil CHI 19 82 m CR Paul Ruiz CUB 18 24 m Adilson Oliveira BRA 18 02 mDiscus throw Roberto Moya CUB 59 04 m Sinesio Garrachon ESP 57 70 m Raul Calderon CUB 55 82 mHammer throw Raul Jimeno ESP 66 90 m Francisco Soria CUB 64 10 m Pedro Rivail Atilio BRA 63 10 mJavelin throw new model Ramon Gonzalez CUB 76 38 m CR Reinaldo Patterson CUB 72 12 m Carlos Cunha POR 64 84 mWomen Edit Event Gold Silver Bronze100 metres Alma Vazquez MEX 11 76 Blanca Lacambra ESP 11 80 Sheila de Oliveira BRA 11 93200 metres wind 2 1 m s Ximena Restrepo COL 23 76 Susana Armenteros CUB 24 05 Liliana Chala ECU 24 15400 metres Ana Fidelia Quirot CUB 50 78 Norfalia Carabali COL 53 38 Cristina Perez ESP 54 33800 metres Ana Fidelia Quirot CUB 2 00 23 CR Soraya Telles BRA 2 01 55 Nery McKeen CUB 2 03 071500 metres Alejandra Ramos CHI 4 22 34 Rosa Oliveira POR 4 23 11 Asuncion Sinovas ESP 4 23 893000 metres Asuncion Sinovas ESP 9 36 92 Rosa Oliveira POR 9 38 70 Carmen Diaz ESP 9 40 96100 metres hurdles Odalys Adams CUB 13 49 Julieta Rosseaux CUB 13 66 Sandra Tavares MEX 14 03400 metres hurdles Cristina Perez ESP 58 51 CR Odalys Hernandez CUB 58 82 Tania Fernandez CUB 59 154 100 metres relay Mexico MEX Sandra TavarezAlma Delia VazquezAlejandra FloresGuadalupe Garcia 45 95 CR Brazil BRA Maria Aparecida CorreaClaudileia Matos SantosCelia da CostaSheila de Oliveira 46 22 Cuba CUB Julieta RousseauLuisa FerrerSusana ArmenterosMaria Zamora 46 294 400 metres relay Cuba CUB Mercedes AlvarezOdalys HernandezNery McKeenAna Fidelia Quirot 3 33 70 Spain ESP Esther LahozMontserrat PujolCristina PerezBlanca Lacambra 3 36 82 Mexico MEX Alejandra FloresGuadalupe GarciaLeticia GraciaAlma Delia Vazquez 3 44 71High jump Silvia Costa CUB 1 84 m CR Asuncion Morte ESP 1 79 m Orlane dos Santos BRA 1 76 mLong jump Eloina Echevarria CUB 6 29 m Niurka Montalvo CUB 6 11 m Graciela Acosta URU 5 93 mShot put Belsis Laza CUB 15 93 m CR Marcelina Rodriguez CUB 15 32 m Maria Fernandes BRA 15 21 mDiscus throw Rita Alvarez CUB 58 90 m CR Maria Isabel Urrutia COL 56 84 m Barbara Hechevarria CUB 54 00 mJavelin throw Maria Caridad Colon CUB 61 80 m CR Dulce Garcia CUB 59 60 m Sueli dos Santos BRA 52 34 mMedal table Edit Abel Anton won a gold for Spain in the 5000 metres Host nation Cuba RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal1 Cuba CUB 151810432 Spain ESP 967223 Brazil BRA 447154 Mexico MEX 41385 Chile CHI 21036 Portugal POR 14387 Colombia COL 12038 Ecuador ECU 0022 Uruguay URU 002210 Argentina ARG 0011 Peru PER 0011Totals 11 entries 363636108Note The final medal count on the official report differs as it includes the results of the Ibero American Marathon Championship which was held in Seville on 2 February before the main event Spain s Alfonso Abellan was the winner followed by Manuel Vera of Mexico and Cuban Radames Gonzalez rounded out the podium 2 5 Participation EditOf the twenty two founding members of the Asociacion Iberoamericana de Atletismo nineteen presented delegations for the second championships one more than the first edition Ecuador Panama Puerto Rico and Venezuela all took part for the first time The absent nations were Costa Rica Honduras and the Dominican Republic A total of 220 athletes participated in the competition 6 However only 200 participating athletes including some guest athletes from 17 countries were counted by analysing the official result list 7 Athletes from Bolivia and Paraguay could not be retrieved The higher number probably contains coaches and or officials registered for the event Argentina 22 Brazil 22 Chile 5 Colombia 4 Cuba 62 Ecuador 4 El Salvador 1 Guatemala 4 Mexico 12 Nicaragua 4 Panama 4 Peru 7 Portugal 9 Puerto Rico 1 Spain 31 Uruguay 6 Venezuela 2 References Edit Campeonato Iberamericano Usurped CONSUDATLE Retrieved on 2010 06 14 a b El Atletismo Ibero Americano San Fernando 2010 RFEA Retrieved on 2011 11 14 World Youth Best Performance Boys IAAF Retrieved on 2010 06 15 Ibero American Championships GBR Athletics Retrieved on 2010 06 15 a b Ibero American Marathon Championships GBR Athletics Retrieved on 2010 06 15 El Atletismo Ibero Americano San Fernando 2010 pg 214 RFEA Retrieved on 2012 01 08 Mansilla Ignacio May 2010 LA HABANA 1986 RESULTADOS II CAMPEONATOS IBEROAMERICANOS La Habana Estadio Pedro Marrero 27 28 Septiembre 1986 EL ATLETISMO IBEROAMERICANO PDF in Spanish 4th ed Real Federacion Espanola de Atletismo pp 91 98 ISBN 84 87704 77 8 retrieved 18 March 2015 ResultsEl Atletismo Ibero Americano San Fernando 2010 RFEA Retrieved on 2011 11 14 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 1986 Ibero American Championships in Athletics amp oldid 1118185411, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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